davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-14
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

OS the Sth, at Montrose, ls., Thomas Ellis, Jr., who was being sued for divorce by his wife, went to her house and shot her fatally. He then killed himself.
 ON the sth Daniel Dougherty, who killed Graham, the Now York gambler, was ar raigned at London, for murder.
 Ox the evening of the Sth the extensive Touring mills of McNillen Bros, at Win nipeg, Man, the second largest in the Canadian Northwest, burned,it Is thought, from an explosion of mill dust. Loss, SJ0000; insurance. Sl4.000.
 Ar Marshalltown, Ia., the jury in the Nathan Rainsbarger murder trial brought in a verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree, on the Sth, and fixed tho pun ishment at imprisonment for life. Motion for Q new trial was made, but it will prob ably be denied.
 ON tho sth J. A. Mcintosh was arrested in Moorhead, Dak. He is wanted in Phil adelphia for the murder of a travelling 1 mans wife and two children, q reward of ton thousand dollars being offered for his arrest, which will be claimed by Chief York, of the Northwest Detective agency of Minneapolis, who made the arrest.
 BY falling slate in mine near Brazil, Ind, on tho Sth, John Rider and Wm. Nichols, young miners, were killed Jesse I.alr, who was injured week before in another mine of the same company by falling slate, died about the time the last accident occurred.
 TIE British Lark Emhleton. which ar rived at Qaeanstown, Ireland, on the 9th. from San Francisco, now reports that on the voyage one seaman committed sui eide, another was drowned, aud third fell aud broke one leg and one arm.
 ON the night Of the Sth, at Davenport la, hotel servant girl named Annie Aaore, .uicided by throwing herself into the Mississippi. Her hody was recovered | Her loger had proven false.
 MASKED men dragged Mrs. Kingston Brown and Ter eighteen .yeag-oid son from their home as Eaaf Bernard, Col, cn the night of the Sth, and murdered them in aold blood Several suspected persons are under arrest
 ON tho eth argument on behalf of the defensc ID the IIaddock murder case al Sioux CHy, la, was closed. The final Aren- messts f,r inc state closod on tbe 9th. The iaey fmned q verdict the same evening ihat nsdoff was not guilty
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-14

Do NOT be too ,onehy Learn 10 rostrei your feelings G.nd to gan complete mi tsrs over yousseif He thatruleth.his sp i belser ihan De that take ba aciig power isShe geeaicat power, and lacr anes ala the greateAt haroeA
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-14

~ August last, at Rockhill, Bucks Coun- q. Pa. August Leister shot his wife, who. however. survived and testified against him at Doylestown, the trial re- snifing In Iseisfer being sentenced to im- prisonment for six years and eight months On the night cf tho Sth Leister committed suicide in his coll at the Doyles- town jail by hanging himself with
, 1887-09-03

carry the idea into operation, where you
had to do with q soft yielding substance
as the pulp OF the beet. but the applies
ton Of the process to the hard wood-like sub.
stance Ofthe ane was q problem oil extreme
difficulty. Nevertheless attempts to over
come the difficulty have followed each
other; when one scheme failed, a new one
was triel, and there is every reason to
consider the>race at last " IN. 70 III.
The latest Intelligence cunning at the
same time from bRtlgfara, from tue great
manufactory O 'Aska iii British East India,
from the COMMISSIONS appointed by the
u. 5: Government to make experiments
on the subject, and from a large sugar
plantation in Louisiana leave no doubt that
the diffusion process is now successfully
Carried into operation, with an increase of {
the product stated to be.one-ffth. Wheth.
er the change can be effected III this island
OF our comparatively small Estates, and
with the limited capital ~disposable here,
ls-a question, it is ZOO, early to think of
answering; from the information obtained,
as we'll as from the experience gained quite
lately on two OF oar. wi estates by the
condensation of steam, the question of
want OF sufficient water-Supply seems TO
be no insuperable obstacle, and We may
hope, that the Central tilctory will be the
first to. set the example, Besides already
before the discoEsrN 9f the applicability Of
the diffusion Observation-Disclosures severalless
radical, but s%tillimiip5t9rtantt, Rmhp3ffov5ed sets Of
machinery had WithiHthe laSsfew years been
erected on LowefaL we, 11thlehem and
Carlton, and "a flprth ID now being coastrnc-
ted on BarrenSpot. IMPROVEMENTS have
also been made ON other estates ON the
old existing machinery, and the use of the
superior qualitieS.o muScoyado sugars is
steadily increasing.
1t has been my Intention, in senling you
this rather lengthy com nlnication, which
hHS now come to close, to revive the spirits
of our planters, whose courage has been
put to so severe a trial, and | remain, dear
Sir.
Yours truly tA..
j. A. STAKEMANN.
, 1887-09-03

shall be adopted for overcoming their resis-
tance, and we nave reason to believe that in
our town this has now been secured.
How to kill the unredeemed dogs is, from
the humane stand point, another important
matter. We have lately seen in q periodical
published by an American Society and sent
out to the Humane Society of this island,
some notes, accompanied by drawings, on the
most humane methods, of killing animals.
The pistol is recommended, and the draw
ings, including one Of the head Of a dog, sffow
where the shot should enter. No doubt this
is a Observation-Disclosures since the condemn
ed animal becomes Immediately unconscious.
A blew with a sharp instrument On the front
otsthe head, if skilfully dealt, might be for
the same reason equally merciful; but this
annot be 1saidtof blows with a club, yet we
are sorry to say We have been told that dogs
have been killed here In that way. We trust
however, that the method, if it can be called
one, is now entirely given up. Drowning has
been resorted to, and we should say was the
best method that, could be adopted, for drown
ing is said to be, for human beings, one of the
easiest of deaths, and it is presumably the
same for most of the lower mammals. AS in
thelcatching of the superfuous dogs, sof.in
the killing, we nay say that it is a; disagreea,
BILE task in any form, and we cal, only ask
from those who have to do it that it shall
be done as humanely as possible. - .5'.a a't
fffFEEt LE
, 1887-09-03
TELEGRAMS.
ST. CROLx STATION.

New York, August 3Oth.-The sudden
rise in the price of beet sugar is attribut.
able to u strong corner in the German
market. ~ f..
Il is announced that Austria, Germany,
Holland, Italy, Spain, and Denmark have
agreed to join the conference on the sugar
bounty question Internationally. Belgium
has also accepted the invitation, but
insists on retaining the right of refining
in bond. France, Russia, Brazil, Portugal,
Sweden, and Norway have not yet replied.
The Government of the United States, in
reply to the British proposals, declare that
they cannot accept until Congress assem-.
bleS; but it is generally understood that
they will not take exception to the meeting
Of the conference without awaiting the con-
currence of Congress-, IL. 40
In reply to aaapestiohip,t the House of
Commons, the Upder Secretary of State
for the Colonies ceqtgaQictsl the alarming
reports recently circulated of Sir John
Macdonald's intention to concentrate the
British forces at Winnipeg against the
Manitoban Government. ...f.ire.t...
1t IS thought that the Irish party will.
probably delay the Propagation of Par
Lament until the prosecution of. Editor
O'Brien be settled. They criticized the
Government on the enormous cost of the
police, whose members they declared violated
the spirit~e OF the Mutiny Act against a
standing army.
Paris dispatches state that the two
secretaries of General Ferron have been
arrested OF a charge of high treason for
having disclosed the plans of the proposed
mobilization, Which in consequence have
been altered. 2 i2 af50 i@Ff13s .IH 40
Prince Victor has ssAed a proclamation
criticizing the go78er9atisesfor supporting
an Opportupist Miaistry. Pas
New York, August August slst .9rPPi news
states that lPranzipi, the murderer, was
guillotined yesterday, WtiaNs's
General Ferron, the minister for war, has
ordered the 18th army corps to mobilize
to-day. 3 srs4lisK siali!aao45um saF
The Cars new, organ, in; anbeditorial,
makes an extraordinary attack, on France,
using highly offensive language. '25asq
"A Copenhagen despatch reports that the
Gear, whoihas been suffering from rheuma-
tism, is better. ne .1.s 800
, 1887-09-03
correspondence
CONTINUED from Avis No 7o.)

L shall presently revert to this subject,
but it is necessary, fist to. meet an Objtc.
ton very likely to be made TO myself: "if
the low prices are caused by an excessive
prOductionsOf beet-sugar, if the prices give
no profit, bat rather "a loss to the pr0du-
GERS, they would naturally have been com.
PEELED to lessen the production, and, as a
direct consequence, prices would have riS-
ea |; and as no rise in a corresponding
degree shows itself, either there must be
some fault in tue reasoning, or there must
be some unknown agency at work in a
contrary sense" l am far from claiming to
he in possession Of the key to extricate the
position from this apparent dilemma, yet
IdOnOt feel myself driven to shirk an answer
Ivy referring my interlocatOr to Mr.. Tietgen
Mr.. Tutein, Mr.. G0rtz and the rest Of
those, whom | have named as my authori.
ties, for an explanation. The nature OF
the general Sill llation in itself nay afford
some clue, although it DO NOT the true
and sufficient explanation If we look to
the large interests at stake for the preser-
walton of the productions, as it actually
exists-sOme Of which have already been
noticed above, but where the very inpOr-
tant oaes OF the shipping aud trading in
3creSts were not mentiOned-it could not
be expected otherwise than that the posi-
tI0D would bo maintained to the utternOSt,
should it DO even at a sacrifice, which, it
was hoped, would be but temporary-a
'crisis," not a transition to- new state Of
things. It will also be we'll remembered,
that nowhere has it been said, that q les.
SEEMING of The production, to a notable de-
gree, had taken place; what it has been
endeavoured to prove, is that a lessening
must come, and this must bring about a
rise in the price. The reader will Judge for
himself, what to think of the result of the
~endeavOur. sesF4 A.
II spoke of the objection, that could have
been raised to Mr.. Tietgen's remarks about
the superiority of the producers of beet
sugar over those of calIe-sugar.' Had an
objection of that kind been made, nobody
could have considered it u frivolous one.
There was nothing unreasonable in. suppos-
ing, that, as well as the first mentioned
class ~ producers had found the means of
remedyIngti the lesser quantity OF Saccharine
matter contained in the .beets, by ilcessant
application OF chemical knowledge and I'M
proved methods of extraction, in like man.
ner those interested in producing cane.
sugar might succeed i'm finding out means
to overcome the resistance Of the cane TO
part with the whole of the saccharine mat
ter contained Units cells. Such a DISCOVERY
was not only not impossible; it was pro.
babie sandst0~he expeeted;@aRd@we~hay
now the right to say, it has been made.
Among the causes of the great extension to
its present heightOfthe beet-sugar manufac.
ttire, has been the washing out the saccha.
rine matter of the roots, Instead Of obtain.
ing II. hy pressure. 1t is easily imagined.
that such an alteration would soon ~offerit.
aselfto those concerned in the production,
and it would require no great exertion to
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-06-18

Regularly once . month. says .
Washin gton letter. the figure OF a wom-
an. closely yelled. Is seen in Mcpherson
square. usually about twilight She Is
of good figure and quite prepossessing.
She will sit on one of the park settees
for few moments. while her gaze il
riveted upon the magnificent equestrian
statue of the deceased general. Twen-
ty-six years ago Miss Emily Hoffman.
one of the richest bellies of Baltimore,
while visiting out west, met and fell in
love with Gen. Mcpherson. and they
became aflianced. The general was en-
gagged in the war and could not spare
time for the wedding. besides the we'll
known southern sympnthies OF the
Hoffmans proved another cause OF the
postponement of the wedding. The
dark days of strife continued. and the
general fell in battle with the miniature
Of his sweetheart pressed to his breast
The lady never recovered from tho
shock. and regularly visits the statue OF
her hero.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-06-18

The blades of the very cheap pocket
knives are punched in dies from sheet
steel, but those for tirst-class pocket
cutlery are hand-forged. a good work
ingman being able to forge from twenty
five to thirty large blades or about forty
pen blades per hour. There is a pat
tern and gauge furnished the forger for
each sort of blade, but the experienced
workman rarely refers to either; his ac-
curacy of eye and skill OF hand being
sufficient guides to exactness- The
blades come from the hand of the smith
perfect in form. except the bevel OF the
back intended to guide engaging blades.
this bevel being formed by grinding.
The steel used in these fine blades is
Wardlow's (English), or the best Amer
lean make.
As they come from the FORCES the
blades are ''choiled." or filed to make .
nick between the blade and the tang.
Then the blades are tempered. having
received the trademark stamp ON the
tang under a press. The hardening is
done in an ordinary coke fire. the
operator heating two at time and
plunging them in cold water. The
drawing to temper is also done over a
coke fire. The blades are ground on
Sheffield and Nova Scotia stones.
',glazed" on emery wheels. honed or
..set." and finally are polished on
wheels of walrus hide fed with rotten
stone.-B0ston Budget. 81.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-06-18
Matthew ArnoId's First Buckwheae
Cake.

Il was at Cincinnati that Mr.. Mat
thew Arnold had his first experience
with the American buckwheat cake.
He was late for breakfast his first morn
ing In Cincinnati. which was in itself
an amiable not to say elegant fault,
only in this case it gave the excellent
Porkopolitan with whom he staId two
hours of dread lest he had outraged the
fitness of things by setting the meal
hour too early. Finally MR. and Mrs.
Arnold did appear, and the first thing
that greeted their eyes was pile OF
buckwheat cakes They gazed 1t the
woolenly looking things with half con-
cealed horror, and no doubt made in.
ternal comparison between them and
the material Of the gray flannel shirts
which the travelling Englishman de-
lights to wear in. countries which he
deems barbaric. In vain the host
pressed the cakes upon them. They
would have none OF them. Finally tho
Cincinnatiau burst out: REALLY. Mr..
Arnold. you must try one. They're tho
national dish. Come, now, Ill butter
one for you myself" And. suiting tho
action to the word. he began the greasy
operation. and in a trice had popped \
smoking cake on Mr.. Arnold's plate
Envying Clough his early death, Mr.:
Arnold extracted segment and raised
it to his mouth. The Cinciunatian re-
gardcd him with awful doubt and ex.
pectation. 1t was only for . moment:
The Masters rigid face was wreathed
with uncluous smiles. and. turning TO
his wife, he said: TRY one me dear;
they're not habit 50 nnshty ~ they
look. "-Phiiadeiphia Press.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-06-18

fore It mucu ~ . peramDulAtor - engl-
neered BY . nurse. Tho bustle was tho
admiration Of one Of the main thor
oughfares Of Augusta. The lady turned
to gaze upon the elegant stationary In
the Chronicle windows Being then on
. profile the effect was at it, BEST She
wore . terra Gotta chimney OF hat and
with the prolongation OF her body
growing out of the new pneumatic
hustle resembled very closely a rura!
summer cottage with stove due fixcd
at one end. Modisticinr has indeed
trenched closely on anatomical pcrfec-
ton when an exquisite female form
can be made t0 counterfeit . farm
shanty with ventilating shalt at the
gable. -,
The department Of agriculture will
confer \ national blessing BY distribute
ing the seed Of this hustle free. we
should like to alternate the pneumatic
variety Of adjustable hustle with bsr-
muda grass or Bermuda onions
Greensboro (0a) lone Journal.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-06-18

King Menilck of Shoa. q vassal Of
King John Of Abyssinia, makes all the
priests at his capital wear the uni
form of Italian grenadiers, and MS
favorite amusement is playing with
paper balloons and blowing penny
You nave insulted me. sir. and
demand an apology" angrily said one
politician TO another. "HowP" inquired
the other. ''You said was liar. SIR"
~. dhl IP" "Yes. sir. you did. and
want mn apology" "Well. you can
have it. I'll take it back. l don't
know whether you are liar or not"
Thanks Come. have something."-
Washington Critic.
Bagley-"Ah. De Baggs! where art
thou going with the hobby 'horse7" De
Baggs - Its for little Jimmy. my
youngest sprout" Bagley (sagely)-
''It's costly business to have children"
Dc Bsggs (gloomiIy)-''l should say 30.
Every time start out to bug 4 1O-cent
toy l meet somebody ! know and then
away goes dollar or two for cigars and
beer. "-Ih.ind siphsa Call.
|. A boo,black at Salt Lake City, Utah,
challenges attention By sign on which
10 inscribed this legend: '.Boots blacke&i
~ q sacrifice"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-06-18

NOTICE No. 2O3.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HALEY, Idaho, March Is, 1875
Notice is hereby given, that I. II. Kelley,
by his attorney in fact, w. II. Mckim.
whose postnfiice address is Rocky Bar, AL
turas county, Idaho Territory, has made
application for United States Patent for
the
"EOUNDLlNG"
Lode mining claim. situate in Bear Creek
mining district, Alturas county, Idaho Ter
ritory. consisting of l490 linear feet of the
lode, and surface ground COO feet wide, be-
notes and plat OF the official survey on file
in this office. with magnetic variation at Is
degrees 81 minutes east. as follows:
Commencing ut the discovery point and
running thence 5 90 O3' T. 273 feet To corner
No. 4: thence \ $50 A. SO6.2 feet To cor
ner No 2; thence n % OS' W 65S feet to
corner No. 3: thence $50 w SO feet to
ner No. 8: thence 5 $50 81 w 7O6 feet to
corner No. q; thence s 20 03' T. go feet To
corner No. Z; thence \ $50 81 T. 6749 feet
to corner No. l, the place of beginning sur
vey of exterior boundaries of claim: con-
tanning I9.474 acres. No conflicts. From
corner No 4 u. S. NJ. NJ No. 3 bears S 80
~ w so feet distant.
Inc saiu mining ctaiiil peiiiE vi Iccoiu III
the office of the Recorder of said mining
district. and ut Haley. in Alturas county,
Idaho Territory. The nearest known loca-
tions being the Peerless" lode. lot No. 4S
the Founding West" lode. lot No. 30, and
the .'Bonaparte' lode, lot No. AZ.
direct that this notice be published in
the kErcHUM KEYSTONE, the newspaper
published nearest the said mining claim,
for the period of sixty days.
HOMER l.. POUND, Register.
HYNpMAN 4 BATTEN. Ketchum. Idaho, At
torneys for applicant
First Publication March 10, 1887.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-06-18

NOTICE No. 204.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Haley, Idaho March Is, 1875
Notice is hereby given that I. II. Kelley,
by his attorney in fact, w. III. Me kim,
whose postoffice address is Rocky Bar, AL
turas county Idaho Territory, has made
application for United States Patent for
the
"GOld and silver Belle"
Lode mining claim. situate in Bear Creek
mining district, Alturas county, Idaho Ter
ritory, consisting of 1900 linear feet of the
lode, and surface ground GOO feet wide. be
ing Lot No. 40, and described in the field
notes and plat of the official survey OH file
in this office, with magnetic variation at Is
degrees 80 minutes east, As follows:
Commencing at the discovery point and
running thence 80 L $50 50 feet ~ corner
No. L; thence n 80 W 66l7 feet TO corner
No. 2; thence 5 $50 81 w 800 feet 10 corner
No. 3: thence 5 80 r. G6l.7 feet To corner
No 4; thence y. $50 81 + 1900 feet TO cor
ner ! the place of beginning survey OF ex-
terror boundaries OF claim; containing 20 66
acres No conflicts. From corner No.
L. 5. NJ. NJ. 40. bears S. 73o AZ L 1855
feet distant.
The said mining claim being Of record in
the office of the Recorder OF said mining
district, and at HALEY, in Alturas county.
Idaho Territory. The nearest known lOca-
tions being the Gold and Silver Belle, First
east extension. lot No. AZ; the Founding.
lot No. 40, and the Founding West, lot No.
%.
direct that this notice be published in
the kETcHUM KEYSTONE, the newspaper
published nearest the said mining claim,
for the period of sixty days.
HOMER l.. POUND, Register.
HYNpMAN & BATIES. ketchum, Idaho, At
torneys for applicant.
First publication March IL. lsSI.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-06-18

Application for pat.n.

~
UNITED STATES LAND Orr,
HALEY. Idaho, MarrS -
Notice is hereby given tina, W ~, 10 lsr
whose postoffice address il p n Mex.
turas county, Idaho Terri,nky b, n
application for United Ststsss' mas IA nss.
the a'es Psten,
grounding Wex,.
Lode mining claim. si,ua,o
mining district, Alturas conn,, bear C,...
ritory, consisting of 1850 linear tslaho IL
lode, and surface ground 900 fea ase' q b.
ing Lot NO; 90, and described IS VIE
notes and plat of the official sr ~ lie q.
IN this office. with magnetic rey oAt.
Is degrees 80 minutes east. as fon
Commencing at the discoyar,no
running thence n $50 So L laftt pom, L..
ter of east end of claim; Thence ss y to O.
100 feet TO corner No. l.: thence IS " &c
100 feet To corner No. .: thence " gs
100 feet TO corner No. 3: thence 81 .OfN
GEO feet To corner No. 4: thence X y. " R
1850 feet TO corner No. |. the Ma ~
ming survey of exterior - VI ots,
claim; containing 20.G6 acres V'uaflss 4
From corner No. , L. :. NJ N Vonr.rs
5 46O 81 r 1873 feet distant W. . he.s
The said mining claim being ~ -.
the office OF the Recorder al ss;j I'coic h
district. and NJ HALEY, in Almr,. Mlar,
Idaho Territory. The neares, eona.l
cations being the Gold and S;lr nnVsn l.
lode: lot No. 46, and the "Foundlins D t.s
lot No. 40 ''s 10,
direct that this notice be nubl;.,.,
the kErcHUM keystone. the nsx :
published nearest the said minins Afl''
for the period Of sixty days. 0-.c
HOMER l.. POUND Rs,;..
HYNpMAN & BATTER. ketchum ISsstlvN'
.torneys for applicant. "0 A.
First publication, March 10 ,..-
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-06-18
Notice to IRE IitOrs.

Estate OF JACOB Il. EEIFF deceased
Notice is hereby given by the antc'
signed. Administrative of the estate &
Jacob Il. Roin. deceased. to the credioa
of. aud all persons having claims lEals
the said deceased. 10 exhibit them with li
Necessary vouchers, within ten mo'p
after the first publication OF this noiio,. %
the said Administrative al ketchum, 10 d,
said county OF Alturas.
Dated at Ketchum, |. T.. May 81, ~
ADOSHA HUGHES
Administrative of the Estate Of Jaooo Z
Reiii. deceased. leiN
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-06-18
She'll Cut = Dash.

The Empress of Japan will shortly be
the envy Of every lady of her court A
Berlin firm of jewelers. has just furnish
ed q superb diamond diadem and neck
lace. worth many thousand dollars.
which her majesty ordered for herself:
The surprise that the ornaments will
excite is accounted for by the fact that
this will be practically tho frat intro
duction of diamonds into that kingdom.
Her majesty has also sent an order for
dresses TO Paris milliner to the amount
of $4,000. She has authorized the
ladies in her court society" 10 adopt
the European garb. and has herself APP
peared on public occasion in Paris
ian toilet.